【正文】 raditional conventions and emphasis on selfconsciousness French famous sociologist Julia Kristeva once said that “God” in patriarchal religion creates the world: he separates light from darkness, land from ocean, and a variety of animals and human beings from himself, putting over the original chaotic connection. Through similar separation, humans are divided into two categories: men and women. Women are departed from men, turning into wives, daughters, mothers, or being the three at the same time with the function of multiplication (Julia Kristeva, 1974). God seldom talks to women and most of religions in western cultures oppress women?s consciousness. In patriarchal society, God stands up for men, the evidences of which can be traced in the Holy Bible “But I want you to understand that Christ is the head of every man, and the man is the head of a woman, and God is the head of Christ” (Bible, 2020). Therefore women?s rebellion against “God” who defends male rights is an exhibition of their selfconsciousness. Scarlett, the heroine, is such a woman who is afraid of neither “God” nor men. For Scarlett, religion is just a thing on the lips. When the whole family is praying, her disappointment and sadness have indeed gone with the wind, and she gains a sense of hope。 however as soon as they get married, women bee birds, restrained in the house and busy with the household affairs all day. They manage their husbands? houses and educate their children, consuming their intelligence just in various trivia. More miserable are the widows: wearing the black, no flowers, no lace, no jewelry, no free talks, no social activities and even no laughter, just staying at home and mourning daylong. No wonder the author call this as barbarous as “Hindu Settee” (Margaret Mitchell, 2020). Social influences on Margaret Mitchell’s female sense Generally speaking, the author?s thinking, emotion, and value orientation are always keenly connected with and influenced by social currents. The same is true of Margaret?s feminism. Through Gone with the Wind, the author depicts a series of outstanding and tough female images, displaying their enormous contribution to the South. Either its language or the characters? behaviors are permeated with Margaret?s intensive female consciousness, which actually keeps up with the times. 4. Feminism reflected by typical female characters Feminism in Scarlett O’Hara Scarlett O?Hara, the heroine, is an artistic character that has strong, clearcut, and rebellious individuality. As the apple of her parents? eyes, she es on the stage from the age of 16 to 28, during which she has married three husbands, been a widow twice, given birth to three babies and also has spared no efforts to revive the family business. When creating this female image, the author places her under the wild social background of American Civil War and the background of the reconstruction after the war, demonstrates her disposition and manners in multiaspects of her life in love, war and family with a full reflection of her winding and changing psychological journey。 Friendship。s cultural and political inequalities as its main purposes that to be deal with. During this period, feminist encourage women to understand aspects of their personal lives deeply by means of public promoting. The feminist activist and author Carol Hamish came up with the slogan for the first time The Personal is Political, which became synonymous with the second wave. Thirdwave feminism is start from 1900 to the present. It arose as a response toward failures of the second wave and also as a response to the movements created by the second wave. Third wave feminism often correct the second wave?s ideas and movements that are not good for females. It acmodates contradictions。 however such fort is not from God but from her mother?s peaceful face as she is praying. In Scarlett?s eyes, her mother Ellen rather than God is her real spiritual backbone and source of wisdom. Therefore when Scarlett leaves her mother, her religious convention bees quite weak. “Scarlett?s conscience smote her at this last, for it had been months since she had been to church.”(Margaret Mitchell, 2020). In addition, the misery later brought by the war further stops Scarlett from going to the church, praying or municating with God, for she feels that asking for God?s blessing dose little good to rel